Veins Finger Plantar

digital plantar veins (v. digitales plantares, pna, bna, jna) are vascular structures located in the plantar surface of the toes. They are part of the superficial plantar venous network and drain blood from the toes.

The digital plantar veins form arcuate anastomoses between adjacent fingers. Tributaries depart from these arches and descend down the lateral surfaces of the fingers.

In the area of ​​the proximal phalanges, the digital plantar veins anastomose with the dorsal veins of the fingers. Larger vein trunks formed through these anastomoses pass through the interdigital spaces and flow into the plantar venous network.

Thus, the digital plantar veins provide the outflow of venous blood from the toes into the deep and superficial venous systems of the foot. Their anatomy is closely related to the other plantar and dorsal veins of the foot.

The digital plantar veins are a group of veins that run through the sole of the foot and connect it to various areas of the lower body. These veins play an important role in maintaining the health of the foot and the entire body.

The veins of the toe soles consist of three groups of veins: the large cephalic vein, the small cardinal vein, and the small plantar vein. Each of these groups has its own function and location.

The great cephalic veins of the toe sole are found in the area of ​​the big toe, where they connect the sole to the foot and upper body. This artery is important for providing blood supply to the legs and maintaining optimal blood pressure levels.